13 youth in Kuala Lumpur, ranging in age from 14 to 19 years, were detained by Kuala Lumpur traffic police (JSPT) in a dawn operation. Aside from being brought to the police station to answer for their offences, the youth were then made to attend a sermon after dawn prayers.
In the early hours of Sunday, 13 youth were brought to the Jalan Tun H S Lee station to have their particulars recorded after being stopped by JSPT. “After documentation, all the youth were given motivation by attending the morning prayer and sermon at the Surau An Nazahah, JSPT KL,” said Assistant Commissioner (ACP) Mohd Zamzuri Mohd Isa in a JSPT KL social media post.
According to ACP Zamzuri, religion is one of the methods used to overcome the menace of motorcycle hooligans in the city. “It is hoped exposure to religion for teenagers will help their hearts and minds to be noble. Parents are also encouraged to pay attention to their children’s activities as road users, especially teenagers, to avoid any incidents on the road,” added ACP Zamzuri.
This will never work, it will become their bragging right instead. Put them in the Orange Jump Suit, locked them up for at least 48 hours, with full treatment for an adult convicts, then they will remember.
Don’t forget to confiscate their bikes and put a heavy penalty (including to undo all the illegal modifications) before releasing it back too.
What they need is punishment, not sermon.
religion wont work. humans are programmed to only adhere to punishment and rewards that are real.
these teenagers are born to be losers in life. no religion in this world can change their fate. i even doubt when they are in their adulthood, they can reach T20. at best lower M40.
LOLWUT.
epitome of stupid authorities!!
Kasi rumah flat free 2 bilik 1 jamban Kasi lesen jual tepi jalan gerai apa dia suka sudah setelle tak payah pening
in the old days, if caught racing, we were brought to the morgue, spend a dark whole night in there. were shown terrible almost destroyed human remains due to speed. some of us went back to racing. imagine a sermon?